Forum Discussion
NicoleLegault1
7 years agoStaff
Storyline 360: Medical Scenario Triage 101
Bring scenarios to life with Storyline's Content Library characters and images. Add narration quickly and easily using the text-to-speech feature.
EarlyDeloach-28
7 years agoCommunity Member
I use TTS all the time for my courses; however, I find that I have to manipulate TTS to get the desired results. Case in point: Course heading 275. TTS calls it two-hundred seventy-five so I type in two-seven-five to get the desired result. The same is true for certain acronyms like AWEA (American Wind Energy Association), which is pronounced aWEEah. The TTS voice of Matthew doesn't sound as robotic as the other voices. I still think this is one neat feature and will continue to use it.
- NicoleLegault17 years agoStaffThanks for your comment and insights! That's a good point that sometimes you need to manipulate the text a bit to get the speech to sound exactly how you want it to. That would be a great topic for an article! Thanks for the idea! :)
- AliceAcker17 years agoCommunity MemberMost TTS generators have a tool for customizing pronunciation without altering spelling
I’m not sure where it is in SL
Maybe someone from Articulate can chime in
Sent from my iPhone
- DebraMascott-056 years agoCommunity MemberChuckle. I use TTS as a first step. I also use phonetics to make the pronunciation correct. In one scenario on obesity, I said the character was eating peanut M&Ms. I had to write it as M and emz (in order to get the sound correct).